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t j - t , i--' ' -lc-- ..t - I-....,!,, v .. - .-- -1 "'. J " Independent in all thinrrs ; Ieiitpal in olhinr.M - S "V"ol'3-, 4 V B.OSBBUHa. OLEO-OISr LTTJID ' J"TJ3STB.i 1878.' Physician,' Sfafgedn & Aecouclier Next door to the Poetoffice, Oakland. ,-.:. , . . 1 ' - ... ... . ' ' " ? ' 1 . ' . .- '.N 1 ' WILLIS, . VvvV iv-. vA .. v:j'-. ; Attorney and CounaelorafLaw. Ccmspolitiii BrCtduraat IJOSE3URa,.OKEG0X. ' cnAMPAGNE,' Propne. t. "Tli VnTy" first-class hoae In .Rosebug . Kfept s 6n the European pIan)Nov.' . " ., -? Agent at Rosebnrg for KNAPPr J3URRELL & C0. . . M "'.r .CALL AND SEE ' , The New and Mostf Complete 4 o n ci? - Dan ids si On the Pacific Coast, andbe THE VEPvY BK3T OF FLOUR ORBEaa FO f, ' , -Cracked Wheat, Graham. Flour, ' : and Cornraeal ' ' Tilled pn ahort notice, and oil most liberal rma. - . JONES &OATE6E. SUGAR PINE MILLS J.ocaiUj ut Sogat Piiie Mouatain; Postoffic 1 Address, Looking Glass, Oregon fc-iCarnpanyownt5:gle8e Ciills would , :tj xvj are prepared fnrnish the ' ' i , w. - -5 .', i ; At the moat reasonable rates. : ; ' . , : ; STOATrpiNb, -ws, & ? Cesar ' -J Lumber always on hind, and f afl jperson e wishing to purchase lumber will do well to ' - - . 4 : . give n an oppirtunity of filling .'their or : den befdSp oing elawhere . , . - J'.OCALLlaHAN,lVe8i(Wnt. 1 , - , W B. CLARKE,SecreUry & Tfeaaarei1. B..DtlKI3 PBOFSESTOB . - v: -;tt f iSALEM.-JREGON ? . eTEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS.GRIST MiRs, Reapers, Pumps, and all kinds y0f AJajLiaepy made to order. M& ftired at a short nptjee., 1 Pattern; max -...M'jne ia all its rarious forms, aud all kinds of brass end-Iron castings Tur " nihe4 at short cottce.1 Also manufacturer of Enterpriss Plaaer and tSIatcheV and Stickers and Sharpers. : - x . . ,y t XHPOHTAI7T LAITB 017 EES: EVERY LAND OWNER Should Secure the Patent to his Land and Have it Reco-ded. lURING HIS PRESENT TERM OF oke the undersJjrned will rscorU patents at the following REDUCED Ratent to-wit: Donation Patents, $1, and Pre emp tion and cash patents 75 cents. Send the money with the patents and r bare your titles made permanent as the laws require. L?L. WILLIAMS 5 4 County Clej Y Ionjri county, Ogu. ' VILLIAM COCHRAN, v liooking Glass, Ogn., " DSiXEB IN , General Merchandise I Consisting of CLOTHING HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, :s ; Crockery and Glassware, - Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco Auu Cigars. ' ' ) Are prepared to'gie satisfaction to all. A CARD. HAVE SUFFERED FOR SEVEN I 'years, from the effects of a cold;saSr ed death a, hundred times. , r In lact I hate - prayed for doath to relieve me of my pa'n. have been under the treatment of the eading '-Physicians of Oregon and Califor nia But receiving od benefit from them, I had given up in dipfiair thinking there was no relief for me in this world until prsua- Kv friend's to try Mrs. Dr. B. A. Owens. land. I consented to try once more; .Tith no hopes of relief. Ihadnotbeen .uder her trratment one wetk until I began to improve rapidly. I went under her treat . raent last .larch and was there three months. Thanks to her I am well a pain, and life is a pleasure to me once more. It is n w over four months since I stopped her treatment and still I feel well; anrgaioi ng in; strength every uay. I would ad ; vicnall sickly women t to give her a fair trial and I , assure them they will not ffejtret it; for mortal tongue can not express Py jrratitude to her. Ettie Cakt, PATFATETTE Yamhill Co Or.. Oct. 25. WT7. "piper; : 1 unasteg' Baildinp:; First .street ' risen and Yamhill. Portland. bet. - . ;t; a. taylor. ; ' OFFICE Railroad D'pVt," OAKLAND : : ' OREGON ... -2m3"-i - ' . OlETClie-TW LtVERT - ,. , ....AND.. . Feed Stable, This establishment is the . ! Best in the State ! - and connected with it is a large v WAGONfYARD WITH' FINE SWtO ROOk Capable of-accommodating an;, umbt t horses and wagon. BEST OP HAY AND. GRJK Always in . fall supply at living prices And No Oue 19 Allowed to Of" Away .Dissatisfied. ? r Don't fail to giye,us a callj for we ar 0 , termined to suit Von.. Ijy quantity, quality and prices. WRKiUT & CAULON, - ' - :." .. .. - ' ' " ' ' -' : r : " OREGON AND-CALIFORNIA THROUGH TO SA!2 ! FHAMCISCO . -. FOUR DAYS. The Quickest, Safest and Easiest v Route ! . STAGES LEAVE ROSEBURG L-very day at G A. M ,'makhiir quick connec tion at Reading with the -cars of - ' C. & O. R. R. ;Kor full particulars and passage npply " X BUTTON & PERKINS, Agents. V'sTTT cat mflf money faster t wor A;VI.U. for us than anything lsie.Cap ital not requirfd; V9 'will" i?Tart you. $12 per day at Jf smerroade hy the industrious. Jien, women, boys acd girl wanted very where to work !r us. rov is tli-time, l-ostly: outfit and terms Tree. AdOress & TRUE & Co, Augusta, Maiue. Ill' .r 1 ill mi B MS u f ROSEBURG, OREGON BUTTO &PRKIXS, "Props. t'-it G.J--''. 1 1 i "... -.i..THK OSLI.... FIRST-CLASS HOUSE IN THE CITY m ANJD tDepot ;of tjba.C. Sl O. Stage Co rift (.' a - ' -." . : v Well-furnished Sleeping .Apartments, The 1 j t - iiest ot tJedaana tne most atten '.' i " 'Y 6t Housekeepers, and a Table Supplied with the Best of V K r'-'Everythi ng. ST AGS FOR KfrDDING 'M .if t : . Leave the house every day on the arrival the cars from Portland. . . - The traveling public, anf all who favor as with their patronage, can rest assured that they will be entertained in the best possible manner. f L. HU I LON r-- ' - C. PERKINS. ; WILLAMETTE JUCHARDS & ROGERS, Proprietors. JTOTI KTSaS," Of AL J Manuiactur KINDS, MADS TO 0EDE3 of tLe Famous Scatter Coolc Stoves PARLOR STOVES.BOXl STOVES, AND. TMmiM f ataa?ta E0LLOW WARE, ETCJ, ETC..' Front st, bet. Main and Madison ; " Portland, Oregon! crricx of Ciuua' tnta Ctxrm. OFFICE OF j ... , " .nCtHuavtssTc S. MAEKS & CO. , " WHOLESALE AND EETAtL DEALEKB IS f . ! Gene jal Her chndise 3 I ; . : f 5 ? Have constantly on hand ?; ; ) CLOTHlNG.DHYGOODS.BnnTS SHOES, CROCKERY GROCERIES A!iD PROYISIOriS WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, T ' .... 1 1 nosnuuna.. ..OR EG Wool and Produce Of every description 'lis oi 137 k "32 or 1 m m AID Highest Cash Price Paid for them, otf , s. marks CQ. ;.' METROPOLITAN HAT UU! I THE ENGINEER'S STORY. EBEN E. REXFORD. Yes, sir, I do believe in ghosts. Why.,? VVell, sir, because I saw-one. Tell you about it? Well, I will if you'll sit -down and listen. It isn't-munch to" tell, but it was a good deal to see you can juet bet your liteand,! never goby, the place when 1 see .it without ' It els ing krid 'o scary. . - ., Lem' me ee. 7 'Twas'in 1860. I .was jist beginnin my work on his road that year. I d' been on a road out west, but a Hend,got Pie the position here . that 1 have kep ever sence. . ;- , , ? . It was a rainy, disagreeable day when the? aftair L'm tgoin to tell you about happened. . Jest one o them days that makes' a felUr eel blue, in spite ot himself, an i0 can't tell why neither, 'less he ays it all to the weather. I don't know what, made me fee!, so bnt it seemed as there was danger ahead ever after we left Wood's" station. And what made it seem so curious was that the 'eelin of danger came on me all at once. It was ie3t 4 o clock, as near as I can tell. Anywaj', jest about the time when the down express must have got 6ately by he place where what I am goin to tell you about happened, I'was astandin with one hand on the ever a-lookin ahead through the drizzlin rain, feelin chilly an kinder dovvn heaated, as ,1 have said, when all of a 6uddeu the idea came over me, that somethin was wrong somewnere. It took hold of. me an I -couldn't git rid ot it, nohow; 1 knew that all was right with the engine. But that feelin that the're ? was danger aht ad ne ver let up once rafter i t got into ni3 head Queerswasn't it? Bnt 'twas so. I could't ac account for it attcr I toniid out there was aunger,-just at I telt. an I h; m't never beeu able to ac count for it since.' It got dark early, on account of the fog an rain; it was dark as pitch afore we left Ilol brook, which was: the last station we passed afore we come to the place where I see the ghost. . 1 never telt so queer in my lire afore, said Jimmy, the fireman to me, all of a sudden. . 1 As I was feelin queer myself,he kinder startled ir.e, sayiu.what he did. :fl,-::, Why, what do you mean? said I without letting on that I was uneasy.-. . .. ; '. -, '-, ? Do know, only I feel as 4f something was goin tot happen; said Jimmy. ' That was just as I felt an I told him so, and we talked about it till wo both got figetty. There's a pretty sharp curve about twenty miles trm Hol brook. -The road makes a curve round a mountain an the river raps below you, about lorty foot, or sich matter. K It's a pokerish lookin place when you happen to be going oyer it and think what would come it the ram should pitch over the bluff mto, the river. - .". " .. -"; We got to the foot of the mountatu, and all at once I saw suthin right ahead in the bright light of the enije. We always ruu slow round the cure an could see distinctly. s My hair nz right up, I tell ye, ter what I see was a rr.au a-standm right in the mid dle of the track. wvii hie hands, and I grabbed hold of the lever and whittled dowu breaks, an stopped the train as fast as ever I can, tor ye see I thougnt ii was a live man. Jitnmyhe see it toa and tiirued rouud to me with 0 scart tace, for. he thought he'd be run over. " But I began to see it wasn't flesh and blood man afore the train came t a stop, fer it eera ed to glide right along over the: track, kceptu jist so fer-ahead of us. MvGoi I it's a ghost, cried Jimmy, a erabbin me by the arm. You can see right . through him And we could: ? , , Yea, sir, we could. When ! come to ntte it. the nsur aneau 01 us was kiiiu in uyav iiusuu nu ni ;iuu iuu uian ins ni . u . lookin'Hhing,W only huli' hidlrari3;- lie v.as found tWo l' r f 1 were about anythit g that vVas behitMi'ir. Btn? uc-eks at'tes wanls, but. he wad as ..$000,000,000 aud his crcdi it was just as much lifce a man ar.dtad abe late Juiius Cassar tors will realize $000,000,000. l .. .1 j. .. ! .1 a c j you be ana you'd Vfiay the as thing if you'd see it. 1 ' j C same wThe (tain stopped: An .iher what dft-Vno think J happened? -r n., - , v. -' -? )Yell.8,r' tfyrt -hPfc'gj:9w w. uttetnUqce wa large, and those thinner nd lh!Cer nil it seemed who 4 egent rt h to blend ritrht in with the tojg'An . . 1 . i . - Al fat thing W knw it wa gone. j themselves to . their It was a ghost t said Jimmy, in heart's content. J udga Boise de- a' whisper t I, knowsuthin wia hvered the :main peech of the g;oing,to happen cause J. felt, so dayand .from it,, aa it appaurs 3-wAKeLL - , f r, , n the Statesman, we make the fol- They enter crwdiff up ft) firwl ;f out 'why I stopped' theirafn ktf l lowing extrwstsf swear I never telt so .footish'tisj When, ly the diffasion of gjeu did then for I knew' they'd idnVeral knowledge, farmers bt gan to believe me, andthey'd tbiuk I was crazv or 'drnnk. " ' " He sea' it tan. rfuH. T nftntnoi to Jimmy. -1 .-: (trolling and managing their own Yes, fore God, I did eaid Jim ! affairs succestuly, and ot ex ji t my. ,; - , . ling and influencing the affairs of i This is aJpretty'businesf, said : government. As trade and com- the conductor. 1 am surprised utiruerce ueyeiooeu, muse wuuvu you, Cont.ell,' for-T thoughi- you .. ' ' ; a .re-i i, . u y . were a man 01 sense; -' , - I t hought so too," aez . I, bul I can't help what J see. ? If I was dyin this. minnit I'd swear. I see a nan ou . the track,,or at least" the ghost of one,, T I thought 'twat a real man when I whistled. An so would I, answered Jim my. , The conductor' couldn't help seem that we was in earnest, an believed what we said. Take a lantern, and go along the track,' sez he to some ot the men. . .. An thev did. f v . An what : dv you ,spose thev found? ' .. - :! ' They found the rails all fore up jest at the spot where the tiaiu 'ud a shot over the bluff mt', the river4if it had a gone on. Yea,' tltiey found that, and I tell you there were some solem lookin laces when-it got among the passenges how neor they'd been to de. th. WHOSE BABY. A Carpon paper says question was put to a fine This look- ing Indian this morning.. Mr. Lo h ad a. Vr igh tsol ored . pap poose i n his arms (a rather unusual occur rence with native Americans)atid he was h.oking. intently on the racial lineaments of the young stranger. He hoked up only as Indian ch look and aid. "Don't know, just lo'kintr lo seo. My mahula-heap likum white fellow; boy too dam white to suit Injur. No matter, ; he grow un some day make him (iuhner, -all same Broadho:ns. v leichsbitn : a little teach hi in h w to steal cattle: Buhner. d nH want to, know much anyu.w; and then tho ni l h a ia ca m e al o 1 g -? a u d! t h e y o u n g lAmeticau statesman was .flung ;into her Iap.V"i'-M'iHv.-t'J :- A Loug llide.; At Prospect jt Park, rooklyn i'tralto, thet Mexican began at 4 o'clock an att.em pt A 1 torrid e 305 m;les in 15 hburj He. made the first one hundred rniles itf 4 hours aud l20f minutes He lchanged horses veyery 'mije'jPhe j- las test mileras made 1 fn 5 mitiutes atid 13 ..secoriaiTiDue hnndred &ud filty nine. miles', were covered in 7; hours audO ininutss.! A horse having stepped on Peralto's ftot, he stopped to bathe it. He com pleted 20J i). iles at 1:50 r. m.; 30 J miles at 7 PiM , wIhii the 15 houts hud expired, but continued riding until he had made the ay pointed 305 miles, which he ac complished at 7.40 p.!m., doing the last mile in 5 minutes and 41 seconds. The ' rain of the "after noon made the track lira vy, and but for this the teat would doubt less have been accomplished. -' He Didn't Walk, l A New Jersey man, ot an in ventive turn of mind, undertook . : ! , : - . ... to accomplish the biblical teat of walking on water. Ha had made two immense India' rubber shoes "mflated.with air. . Then he went ubwn to the river, buckled on hi- ai r-iigbt shoes, art! succeeded in walking fifty yards, and was raak-. iig bravely lor the opposite shore! when he waj -truck vby a stiffj breeze aud lost his balance. His ! ' neaa went uovyn and ms leer re mained above water, and fifteen nimlites later -a couple ef euh ners vignting the huge shoes,m:s-' took jnem : ior. a couple ot am-ict phibious luousters, and ridt uieuv wstn nucKsnot. lnis re 1 1,. ,'.'.Vii,v'. "I-. ...-1 . u ' i : A GRANGE PICNIC. The Grange, picnic near Salem last Friday, was a grand succesa Jn ever jr particular. The number be educated,, they . became more jcapable ot intelligently judging ot their own interests ami con- gaged in such enterprises began to associate themselves together to regulate the price of products, control freights aud otherwise regulate the business in which they were engaged. These asso ciation i are sometimes called boards of trade, and these boards are usually! composed tf men of wealth and influence, who desire internal improvements, such as railroads and peuihg of rivers to na'vigatin. These are in the io terest of the producer. They aiso so desire to manipulate matters as to buy the products of the ta&n at low rates aud stl) at high n-tes, and to make large profits on .the machinery they sell to the farmer. This is not in the interest of the producer. For many years these men have had their own way in such matters, and have held their power over the tarmmg commun ity;. 15 at the spread of know ledge bas now reached the remotest parr of the world, and farmers can now" inform themselves as well an the business man. It is one grent object o( the (irangeto col lect and distribute information for tne benefit f farmers so that the. may act intelligently -in disposing of their products" and purcha-mg , . ; . f p what is necessary in transacting their buineHs. For this purpose agncu 1 1 u ral u e wfpape rs a re need ed, fanners nee.l to collect nd hold their " products until then know their valu, and to co-operate in buying , machinery and other necessities. To "the influ ence ot the Grange was due the maintenance of the P. P. T. Co., and: that their single boat had kept freights down to a reasona ble figure, which has acutually saved the farmers of the Willam ette valiey so tar $600,000. The speaker referred to the influence of the Gr;i ge on the legislation ff the tate, and attributed to it the continued tree navigation through the locks at Oregou City, 't he t Grange, he said, U not aud should not be a political organi iz ition, but it should be a great social and moral power, r The one great object is to lfiiprove the or dition ot the agricultural classes'. This ts a work worthy ot our greatest endeavors. i Mere Ignorance. It is absurd to assume that manual labor is derogatory to the dignity of a lady. The idea is based upon mere vanity, and leads to idleness and all the evil ten dencies thereupon. It betrays ig norance of human nature and of the prime factors of human hap piness and is condemned alike by history and common sense. Horn er tells ot Priucesses drawing va ter from the springs, and washing with their " own hands the finest linen of their families. Little Business. The Oregoniau is very busy just now Slutting and nosing around among all the dung hills from Yamhill to Poker-jam,Tsmelling out: the Mitchell men, whom it dubs as "traitors to their coun try." I That isr a pretty heet for 6uch business; forsooth; where can a- human being be found more imbued with the spirit of treachery; more 1 ready to deliver the country (east of the Ca-cade mountains) to the enemy, thau .tu3 -editor ot tne vreqonian: nis pa3t coarse proves it Mr. Mitch ell's course- proves ? that he hs made a maniy strug-gle m detense tlip auuutty; jLaiorian. C.-.,., Wallrpr wpot. infn banlr- DEMOCRACY VS. UEPTJBL1CANIS3I, ' - Number Two. In . article number j one, ire aK luded to the fact that! the Demo cratic party's leading -tennet of political faith is the '- advocacy '..of measures which are, or may seem to be popular. From the con ception of that party during Washington's administration, and bore at the nomination of Jeffer son for J. he, Presidency, and chris ten ed ,Re pu b li ca n at j th at t i m e but nosv called Democratic it has ever nought uiid moniaily bowed to public opinion as the ruost sure way of getting into power. In obedience to iho .be i est of the war spirit that had not subsided after the revolution; that party, un der, Sia tes Rights doctrines, rose up in joposUion to Federal autliority and refused to obey, the excise law ot .Congress, iu what is known as he f "W hiiU key Rshell.ou.'' the prime mov ers in ' which were . Imerhbers-of those "Democrat Societies"; that gave Washington so j much trou ble during . his administration. The Eurr conspiracy, ja few years after, was only the legitimate off spring of their pernicious doc trine, "States Rights,!' a fact'that Jeffe son well knew as was evinced by trie great leniency with which he prosecuted those bold conspirator against the peace and-, harmony jof the gov ernment. . i , Again, in 1812 Mr. , Madison was , electee , ...President by and through the popular hue and cry, ".Free Trade and Sailors' Rights" -a war with England followed as the result, and after the loss of thousands of lives and millions A,t- money, was , yet to be settled ,; 1 i-i : by diplomacy the war did not 1 , ' iieiermins one way or tne oilier the "KigLt "of Search;" but the Demociacy was . covet ed with "glory" Tho South Carolina Nullification was auother child of that p jstileutial, trouble breeding logrna, "States Rights1;" And again, in 1844 a 'Democrat Presi dent was elected on the "Annex ation of Tex-is" i sue.; War.vvith Mexico was the consequence; Democracy was again enveloped in a mantle ot '.'glory," and thou sands of lives t were : sacrificed, millions of money, spent , and hu man slavery propogated. ., ; i States Rights again; croped out 1 n 154 w hen Mr. - Douglas !ntr.- d u cod h is VKa n sas a n d Ne bras k a'A bill for thel repeal xo theMis souri Compromise." , ; . The border trouble followed,' and "Popular Soverneighty," ahs oher uame for States liights, was the feather used -to ' tickle the nose of the lethergic populace and aroiTse'th eTrT to J quickened life, and enthuse the faithful. And last but not least, in I860, upon the election of Mr. Lincoln io the Presidency, the States Rights doctrine ot t Democracy caused the tree of discontent to bloom and bear tho bitter fruit of secession; and febiiiiou with all dire consequences followed. The friends of the' Union were de nounCfcd; the measures inaugural ted by the new administration for the purpose of maintaining in tact, . were- declared unconstitu tional and void;; and everv con ceiyable obstacle ' thrown in the way by the majority of that par ty. The systam ofyfinajnee adop ted wa3 opposed : as "unconstitu tional," while at the . same tinre theirfriends and allies m the. ses ceeded State;wero? waging war to dstroyit.l They discouraged vol u n teeri og, .fled fromjthe draft, secreted deserters, and boldly avowed the cause of the aeceed. ed States to be just- and right; and sympathised with them as a persecuted people strugglirlg3.to throw ofl the yoke of! ;tyannv imposed upon them by; a cansti totional President. Abgus. V No bird is actual ly ori the wiog. The wings are ou the bird.' " J THE INDIAN WAR. . A Boise City dispatch of Jcne 9th has the following concerning the Indian war in Idaho: Yesterday t afternoon Captairf Harper's company- of volunteera came across about sixty Bannock Indians, -.seven miles east of South - Mountain, who attat ked him. He was compelled to retreat, the In diaus.following him seveii ,mil3, killing four white men atid two Piute scouts and wounding" Thos. Bones; also one man hiiss'cg and several horses killed; and .-wound ed. ; Harper . expec- teiqtorce ments this rooming, 5 and then will return to the field and reccv er the dead. " ' . . V - Reports state that the hiila are full ot Ind:ans; men and arms are needed at once... Reinforcement wre ;ent. from .Silver City 'and anoth'er fight was expected to lake placa today. -"M :Y , A messe"uger: has arrived at Silv(?r City fromJCaptam5fiarper's' com tu'and, who brings the news that 0. H. Purdy, John Poesy, J. New coinb and Christopher Stens der, suid also two Pinfe scouts, were killed. : Harper retreated to Stein.',. .... Reinforcements Laving joi:.ed Harper, he moved for tlie enemy,- who appeared nuraeroua. On receiviug this intelligence the" U overnoi' ordered a mounted; company from Idaho City to res port here.for disp itch to the front Newconib, one. of ihe party! re ported Inlledrreports that no "lees thanv eight Indians were-killed, but as the Indians had possesion of; the field no bodies were found. Newcomb andvposse had to take to "the brush, and made for South Mountain. ; - . ' J 'Further "Jrepbrts. -from ; -Boise City and other points go td show that a general Indian war 'is con sidefed incvilabler The "Innians are massing itgreat' tinmbers irr the lava beds, and are made up' of desperate "characters' from all tribes. Troops are being hurried to the front from every possible' direction, but the Indians will do" a'great deal ot damage and com mit many1 murders before sure rounded by troops. ' Ant then1 the Indians;-when confined to the lava beds, will ' fight at least a month beforo they1, 'surrender,' meanwhile many a soldier will be: killed. : Our readers remem'b'ef the history of Captain 'Jiick an the lava" beds in Southern Oreaon aLd Northern .California, and caiv understand the present situation and appreciate the ' chances for a prolonged It.diau war when they learn that Captain Jack's strong holdiwas as iotmpg Vur comparis son to that' tibwat the com maud ot the t hostile . Indians 4 of idahoV The lava ueds are more; extensive and! rougher in character within their i limitsrf there sis aplenty ot wood, it water, Sgrasa; and: ganc o. The Iudians,:thereforf,s cannot bo starved outi but must he whipped into submissionvnt ' :' ' j. . Aphorisms. : . J:': Do not: delight ioj-the misfor tune of -others tor ryoU' know not at what moment you, may falb ? Have a settled purpose in life' and if:iH befi honorallenit wilt bringyour reward.. . . Following many .Vocations' has ruined the life of many men.- : Practice economy: and? industry and success is yours. : ' AH sorrows ' and joys , are but"- tempoTary, so aim ' higher thart them - i i z;'' ' : .' There is but QnKStb.Sg that if sure On earth and that is death; There" isJv that" S n eome men i which, if riot chilled by adversity-', would give to J the world grand thoughts. 1 ':'." ' ' : A Compliment That was a delicate 1 compli--ment a seven year bfd Milwaukee' boy paid his mother ' tne other evening. "The; family ; were dis cussing at "the supper table the? , qualities ' which -go tohiake a' good wite: -No ion thought that the I'.ttleilelloW; had ben listen ing,, or could understand tha talk t.ijl. he leaned over the ta$le and kissed bit J ma " aiid"' 'said; 'Ma when I get birilt I'm going to marry a Jaayjas't like you i i i : A V J r r, 1 I "1 -'if - 4 :